He's a right-wing protest candidate — a religious extremist, a militarist scaremonger, and a peddler of very many views that would prove poison in a Presidential race.
Standing against David had bigger ramifications for my family, and my relationship with him, than I anticipated Others think David Miliband would have proved electoral poison, tarnished by his stint as foreign secretary.
A 1783 obituary in Boston read, "[H]e made a collection of Toad-stools, under the notion of Mushrooms, which, having fryed they eat the following evening; but … their supper proved a poison to them, operating much like a Cholera Morbus, of which said Kreamer expired" (17 ).
This sort of antagonism is proven electoral poison.
They failed to prove that poison had been administered; they even failed to prove that the couple had met on the day L'Angelier ingested arsenic.
This inactive PRK mutant showed no difference in growth rate after tryptophan removal (Fig. 3B and 3C), further proving the "poison" function of PRK.
Like pure DNA, high quality penicillin is a costly and profitable product, but diluted versions can prove deadly poison, while impure DNA leads researchers in wrong directions, causing them to err concerning its basic structure.
With Chicago and Dreamgirls winning acclaim, Oscars and large audiences, the musical appears in fine fettle, a saleable prospect once again after a couple of decades when its grandest offerings proved box-office poison.
At the same time he said Russia did not exclude supporting a UN resolution on punitive military strikes if it were proved that Damascus used poison gas on its own people.
The status of Derby favourite proved something of a poisoned chalice this spring, when first Kingsbarns and then Telescope dropped out of the Epsom picture with setbacks.
